Pharaonic civilization women

Pharaonic civilization women 

Egyptians celebrated every year on 21 March / March, "the festival motherland." What many people did not know that the ancient Egyptians knew of women and Krmoha greatly honored in ceremonies similar to those held in the festival mother these days.

If the modern world was considered in 1975 to honor the internationally-year-old woman, the ancient Egyptian civilization woven yarn this honor for thousands of years. Women have occupied a privileged position among the ancient Egyptian and enjoyed the rights of social, economic, legal and political equal of the man who built her generosity and celebrations like Eid celebrations mother to be held today.

The rest is history of the Pharaohs they crowned queen of Egyptian women have been the Queen Mother Regent play a very important next to her son Among the most famous queens who have won the Queen's privileged position "Hetepheres"

King's wife, "Bent"

Mother of the King, "Cheops"

It enjoyed great prestige and Bent is known that the founder of the Fourth Dynasty
Gave Ahmose editor of the Hyksos Egypt this same veneration and respect for his grandmother Queen "Titi Chery"

Which took custody of her grandson Ahmose and replaced his place in the capital when he went to fight with the participation of all of his mother's shepherd Hotep.

Ahmose and established a large plate at Karnak shows the ability of this grandmother, Queen of the ideal in order to achieve the continuity of the family thanks to its activities and achievements in various fields so that she was able to unification between the armies of Egypt.

The Ahmose Nefertari, "the first woman to gain a medal militarily where enclose with the mummy of Ahmose hallowed memorabilia associated with the legendary courage.

The first woman secretary of justice in history

Tbut women many leadership positions with the age of the Pharaonic, until I got to rule the country, but as the first Secretary of Justice was the share of the Queen of Pharaonic, has been given the Pharaonic era for women this right, where proven ancient papyri that there are names of women were employed in the judiciary and the Minister of Justice, While this still raises controversy in our time.

Archaeologists confirmed that the papyri dating to 7 thousand years indicate that the first secretary of justice, and even the first female judge in history, was "grown" protectors of the King, "Titi" most famous kings of ancient Egypt.

Machine Maat

It means "grown" in hieroglyphics "goddess", has come to achieve legend Pharaonic spread is the myth of the Gods "Maat" which means "goddess of justice mythical" Among the titles of justice and order and balance the universal, which indicates that the ancient Egyptian stressed that the presence of women is interchangeable with the balance of the universe and the rule of peace and security.

And that "grew" was presided over the court and its decisions were a window and issued in accordance with the terms of the "Fairness Act" in place in Pharaonic Egypt, which put senior sages and advisers Kings Pharaonic Egypt to separate him from disputes and commercial transactions, including the issues of legacy and inheritance, real estate, buying and selling, which is similar to commercial transactions daily for the era of the Now we live in the twenty-first century.

Pharaonic eliminate free

That access to justice in Pharaonic Egypt was "free of charge" where he was affected to raise their lawsuits and filings related thereto without expenses were borne by the state in order to take care of the rights of citizens, which reflects the extent of

Prevailing democracy was the main reason behind the existence of an ancient civilization.

He pointed out that the irony in the history of "grown", it was the first secretary of justice in history, and that the husband of her daughter, the King, "Titi" Mgtala died at the hands of guards and is a unique incident did not recur in the history of ancient Egypt as a whole.

And the King "Titi" is the most famous kings of ancient Egypt has in the pyramid "Saqqara" blogger on the walls, "texts of Al-Ahram," the oldest religious texts in history

They revolve around my idea "of life in the other world" and the "creation of the universe," and so historical evidence suggests a link religion and civilization to develop and promote the status of women, which assumed the highest positions.

Fashion and forms of ancient Egyptian

Fashion and forms of ancient Egyptian

WOMEN'S CLOTHING AND FASHION IN ANCIENT EGYPT

 Costumes and collectibles ancient Egyptian look of great beauty and taste and reflect the great ancient civilization no one knows the day before and the world seems impressive fashion to those of antiques and collectibles and gifts

 

The Re-Opening of the Nile

The Re-Opening of the Nile

After 15 years of wasting most of our Nile banks scenery away, the government apparently realized at last that there is more to the Nile than Luxor and Aswan. So they finally reintroduced longer Nile cruises which had been stopped since 1997 to allow only for cruises between Luxor and Aswan.
Better late than never, but still, 15 years? I am sure someone, at some point, told people in the Ministry of Tourism that the Nile went a little beyond Luxor and Aswan lines.
So, in response to the groundbreaking discovery of the unchartered Nile banks’ potential in tourism, Fayza Abou El Naga, Minister of Planning and International Cooperation, has announced the new initiative. Abou El Naga, along with Prime Minister Kamal El Ganzoury and Minister of Tourism Mounir Fakhry Abd El Nour, have told the press yesterday that in response to the importance of Nile river activities, Nile cruises to Upper Egypt will be re-introduced by May.

Abd El Nour told the press that this initiative aims to promote local and international tourism. It would also revive the economy of Upper Egyptian cities where handmade traditional goods are abundant and would be attractive for tourists.
The docks at Beni Suef, Minya, Souhag and Assiut had already been prepared for the expected cruises beginning next month.

It’s all well and good, you know, provided we can actually guarantee tourists won’t be held up at Essna in their boats for three days waiting for a strike to end. it would also do our economy wonders if the security situation is finally resolved and we can guarantee that the Nile cruise will not involve a friendly kidnapping here and there. et

Travel Loving Luxor

 Travel Loving Luxor

As a promising future dawns, take a break to stroll through the nation’s past By Glen Johnson

 As Egypt enters a new phase of its history, there may be no better time to catch up with the past. Luxor, surely one of the world’s greatest travel destinations, is the perfect place to refresh your knowledge of Ancient Egypt.

Sitting along the Nile and featuring numerous temples, tombs, obelisks and statues, Luxor provides the perfect historical getaway, packing enough jaw-dropping sights to make the trip — either a quick weekend trip or longer full-week exploration — perfect for any itinerary.
The ancient ruins of Karnak and Luxor — built in worship of a variety of gods, including the vulture-headed goddess Mut — are must-sees. The largest ancient temple in the world, the religious complex known as Karnak was built over a period of 1,300 years from the sixteenth century BC and is truly awe-inspiring. Similarly, Luxor Temple features the ruins of a former church as well as a mosque associated with a Sufi sheikh.

 Luxor Museum, overlooking the west bank of the Nile, is an excellent building: uncluttered, well-ordered and with clearly labeled artifacts including the statue of Hathor, an Ancient Egyptian goddess of love, beauty, music, motherhood and joy. A separate wing houses two royal mummies, which you can view without buying a separate ticket — unlike the Egyptian Museum in Cairo. 

Just down the Corniche, the Mummification Museum houses the preserved remains of many animals and offers an easy-to-follow explanation of Ancient Egyptian funerary practices. 

The warren of Pharaonic tombs and temples on Luxor’s West Bank are always worth exploring for their monumental sculpture and brilliant wall paintings. One of the newer attractions on the West Bank is Howard Carter’s house, which has been turned into a museum showcasing the life of the archeologist who discovered the tomb of Tutankhamun and unleashed the age of Egyptomania.
If you want a workout with your sightseeing, bicycles can be rented on the West Bank. 

Early risers can get a bird’s eye view of the West Bank with a hot air balloon ride, which starts around sunrise. Magic Horizons and SindBad Hot Air Balloons offer hot air balloon trips over Luxor’s historic sites, including the Valley of the Kings. Both companies provide transport and flights depart early morning, when light is most favorable. Flights last between 30 and 50 minutes, depending on the weather. Taking in the sites of Luxor from the aerial perspective comes highly recommended while presenting an excellent photo-op. For Magic Horizons call +2 095 227 4060 and for SindBad call +2 095 227 2960.

An evening stroll along the Corniche or a felucca ride is a great way to unwind at the end of a day.
Tourism is Luxor’s bread and butter, but the real workhorse of the city is, well, the workhorse. From the horses that draw the caleches along the Corniche to the donkeys used by local farmers and informal vendors, work animals are a key part of the local economy. Show your support with a visit and a donation to the Animal Care Centre, a non-profit organization working to improve the health of the city’s many donkeys and other animals, by tending to the animals’ sores and providing food, water and a much-needed wash. Find out more about how you can help at www.ace-egypt.org.uk. Et
 

Upper Egypt at a Glance

 
 When to go? Upper Egypt is warm throughout the year, but it is best enjoyed in the fall, spring and winter as summers are particularly hot. 
 Must see: Great Temple of Ramses II in Abu Simbel is carved out of a mountain and dedicated to Ramses II and gods Ra, Amun and Ptah.
 Must eat: Wika, a stewed okra dish made with extra-long okra pods with a side of shamsi (sun) bread, which the locals let rise in the sun and bake in ovens made of Nile clay. 
  Must buy: Luxor is famous for alabaster crafts such as pots and vases, while Aswan is noted for beads and spices